1. A Class of Our Own We’ve used many classes: –Location –FilledRect –Color –Text –And More! –But what if we want to make our own class?

2. What if… We can free ourselves from the limitations of ovals and rectangles and move on to…

3. A Draggable Face public class RevFaceDrag extends WindowController { private FunnyFace happy;// FunnyFace to be dragged private Location lastPoint; private boolean happyGrabbed = false; // Whether happy has been grabbed by the mouse public void begin() { // Make the FunnyFace happy = new FunnyFace( FACE_LEFT, FACE_TOP, canvas ); } public void onMousePress( Location point ){ lastPoint = point; happyGrabbed = happy.contains( point ); } public void onMouseDrag( Location point ) { if (happyGrabbed ) { happy.move( point.getX() – lastPoint.getX(), point.getY() – lastPoint.getY() ); lastPoint = point; }

4. Making a Funny Face Physical Characteristics: –Head –Mouth –Two Eyes Behaviors –Can check contains –Movable (by dragging)

5. Components of a Class Instance Variables Methods Constructors (these are new!)

6. Instance Variables The data stored in a class Maintain the state of an object Instance variables for FunnyFace: private FramedOval head; private FramedOval mouth; private FramedOval leftEye, rightEye;

7. Methods Methods: Sections of code executed at certain times: –onMousePress –onMouseDrag –begin Special Types of Methods: –Mutator Methods –Accessor Methods

8. Actual Parameters Information given to a method when the method is invoked In the invocation of: happy.move (10, 20); –happy is the object –move is the name of the method –the values 10 and 20 are passed to happy.move Order of parameters matters!

9. A Mutator Method for FunnyFace //Move the entire face by (dx,dy) public void move( double dx, double dy ) { head.move( dx, dy ); leftEye.move (dx, dy ); rightEye.move( dx, dy ); mouth.move( dx, dy ); }

10. Formal Parameters dx and dy are the formal parameters Formal Parameters: –used in the method declaration –determine the order of actual parameters –determine the type of the actual parameters

11. Accessor Methods Return information about an object // Determine whether pt is inside FunnyFace public boolean contains( Location pt ) { return head.contains( pt ); }

12. Constructors A constructor creates an object and initializes relevant instance variables Invoked by the name of the class

13. public FunnyFace( double left, double top, DrawingCanvas canvas ){ head = new FramedOval( left, top, FACE_WIDTH, FACE_HEIGHT, canvas ); mouth = new FramedOval( left+(FACE_WIDTH-MOUTH_WIDTH)/2, top+2*FACE_HEIGHT/3, MOUTH_WIDTH, MOUTH_HEIGHT, canvas ); leftEye = new FramedOval( left+EYE_OFFSET-EYE_RADIUS/2, top+2*FACE_HEIGHT/3, MOUTH_WIDTH, MOUTH_HEIGHT, canvas ); rightEye = new FramedOval( left+FACE_WIDTH-EYE_OFFSET- EYE_RADIUS/2, top+EYE_OFFSET, EYE_RADIUS, EYE_RADIUS, canvas ); }

14. Class Convention public class Name { constant definitions variable declarations constructor methods }

15. Putting it all together Complete source code

16. Defining Methods Indirectly What if we wanted to move the FunnyFace to a specified location? We can reuse methods already defined public void moveTo( double x, double y ) { this.move( x – head.getX(), y – head.getY() ); }

17. this public void moveTo( double x, double y ) { this.move( x – head.getX(), y – head.getY() ); } We can use “this” to refer to object itself

18. What if We want to keep track of the amount of time a FunnyFace was dragged We need an invisible class that keeps track of time…

19. Timer Class public class Timer { private double startTime; // Time when Timer started or reset public Timer() { // Create timer, initializing startTime with current time startTime = System.currentTimeMillis(); } public double elapsedMilliseconds() { // Number of milliseconds since last reset return System.currentTimeMillis() – startTime; } public double elapsedSeconds() { //Return number of seconds since last reset return this.elapsedMilliseconds() / 1000; } public void reset() { // Reset startTime startTime = System.currentTimeMillis(); }

20. Using a Timer public class TimedFace{ private Timer stopWatch; public void begin() { // Make the FunnyFace happy = new FunnyFace( FACE_LEFT, FACE_TOP, canvas ); stopWatch = new Timer(); } public void onMousePress( Location point ) { lastPoint = point; happyGrabbed = head.contains( point ); stopWatch.reset(); } public void onMouseDrag( Location point ) { if (happyGrabbed ) { happy.move( point.getX() – lastPoint.getX(), point.getY() – lastPoint.getY() ); lastPoint = point; }

21. Using a Timer public void onMouseRelease( Location point ){ if(happyGrabbed) { System.out.println( "The Face was dragged for " + stopWatch.elapsedSeconds() + " seconds."); }

22. Local Variables Recall variables and their uses: –Instance Variables: maintain the state of an object –Formal Parameters: Determine the information required by a method Local Variables: –Declared, initialized and used within a method –Locals do not retain their values between method invocations

23. Using Local Variables public double elapsedMilliseconds() { // Return number of // milliseconds since last reset double diffTime; diffTime = System.currentTimeMillis() – startTime; return diffTime; } diffTime is a local variable

24. Using Local Variables To simplify difficult calculations To eliminate redundant computations

25. Overloading Evaluating 5 + 7 gives 12 Evaluating "Good" + " Day" gives "Good Day" + is an overloaded operator: it can add numbers and concatenate strings The type of operation is determined by the types of the operands

26. Overloading II In Java, users cannot define new overloaded operations We can overload methods!

27. Overloading III Consider: public void moveTo( double x, double y ) { this.move( x – head.getX(), y – head.getY() ); } And public void moveTo( Location pt ) { this.move( pt.getX() – head.getX(), pt.getY() – head.getY() ); }

28. Overloading IV What determines when each moveTo is invoked? Answer: The actual parameters moveTo can be invoked either with two doubles or with a Location

29. Review Components of a class –Instance Variables –Constructors –Methods Formal vs Actual Parameters Instance Variables and Local Variables Overloading